The Wanderer's Hesitation

The tide of the times is surging, and factories are springing up all over the south. Countless people bid farewell to their homeland and took the green train to the south, joining the mighty torrent of migrant workers. They hold up the prosperity of the city, but they themselves are always wandering travelers. There are no adventures in this book, no cool counterattacks. Taking Liu Qingfeng's life trajectory as a carrier, it records the true ups and downs of a generation of migrant workers. From the ignorant young people who entered the factory to the middle-aged people who have gone through many cities, deeply engaged in traditional industries, explored emerging industries, and shouldered the burden of the family, they have experienced the ups and downs of the industry, and they are constantly struggling and making choices among livelihood, family, and ideals. Being homeless for half a life is called a wanderer, and being in all kinds of dilemmas is called wandering. It writes about the compromise, stubbornness and perseverance of ordinary people, and pays tribute to every ordinary person who has left their hometown and struggled to live in the great era.